One character in this work informs another that her right elbow "is on view Tuesdays and Fridays, on presentation of visiting card". Another of its characters asserts that "I mean to rule the earth / as he the sky" and describes the "ever-living glory" of the title figure in the song "The sun whose rays are all ablaze". An earlier song from this work, "I am so proud", contains the first use of the phrase "a short, sharp shock". The first act of this work also contains the songs "Three little maids from school are we" and "As some day it may happen", the latter of which contains the "little list" of undesirables collected by Ko-ko, the Lord High Executioner. This work
One character in this work informs another that her right elbow "is on view Tuesdays and Fridays, on presentation of visiting card". Another of its characters asserts that "I mean to rule the earth / as he the sky" and describes the "ever-living glory" of the title figure in the song "The sun whose rays are all ablaze". An earlier song from this work, "I am so proud", contains the first use of the phrase "a short, sharp shock". The first act of this work also contains the songs "Three little maids from school are we" and "As some day it may happen", the latter of which contains the "little list" of undesirables collected by Ko-ko, the Lord High Executioner. This work features the memorable Pooh-bah, the "Lord High Everything Else", and ends with the marriage of Yum-Yum and Nanki-Poo. For 10 points, identify this Gilbert and Sullivan opera set in Japan.
One character in this work informs another that her right elbow "is on view Tuesdays and Fridays, on presentation of visiting card".
The {Mikado}; or, the {Town} of {Titipu}